After a sharp fall in 2024, Lanvin Group is approaching 2025 with more confidence

After recording sharp declines, particularly at Worlford, Lanvin and Sergio Rossi in China and the EMEA zone, Lanvin Group is starting 2025 with optimism. It is true that it has overhauled its management and creative departments.

 

As expected, the Lanvin Group has not yet turned things around in the second half of 2024.

 

But thanks to its many initiatives, including recruitment in its management and artistic departments of Lanvin and Sergio Rossi, the Chinese group, which also owns Wolford, St. John and Caruso, is of course counting on an improvement in its performance in 2025.

 

A 23% decline

 

In the meantime, on February 28, the Lanvin Group revealed a decline of 23%, to 328 million euros, in its preliminary and unaudited turnover for 2024. During the first six months of the year, its turnover had already fallen by 20% to 171 million euros.

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Read also > Lanvin Group: a difficult first half of 2024

 

Featured photo: © Lanvin

Picture of Sophie Michentef
Sophie Michentef
Sophie Michentef has worked for more than 30 years in the professional press. For fifteen years, she managed the French and international editorial staff of the Journal du Textile. She now puts her press, textile, fashion, and luxury expertise at the service of newspapers, professional organizations, and companies.
Luxus Magazine Automne/Hiver 2024

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